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tv   ABC World News Now  ABC  July 16, 2012 2:30am-4:00am EDT

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this morning on "world news now," security scandal. reports of security breaches at london's heathrow airport just before the summer olympic games. >> the finger-pointing, the tepgs, and serious questions about who's to blame. it's monday, july 16th. >> from abc news, this is "world news now." >> july 16th. the summer's racing by. it's almost like sort of -- i feel like it's the halfway point. >> i know. >> good morning, i'm john mueller in for rob nelson. >> i'm sunny hostin in for paula faris. we'll get to concerns about olympic security in a moment. also coming up, getting to the bottom of kenny kenny's auto
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wreck. also this half hour, extreme weather turns deadly in one city. the lightning strike that killed two men playing soccer in a storm. later, a beauty pageant breakthrough. i love this. the contestant who broke a barrier and inspired a lot of people along the way. >> that is a very inspirational story. >> yes, it is. first, we'll talk about the upcoming olympics. today's supposed to be the busiest day of arrrrivals for t athletes, plenty of them moving straight into london's olympic village when opens today. >> but organizers are scrambling for answers following a report about lax security at london's heathrow airport. here's abc's kyra raud yeah. she's there. >> reporter: the or the from "the observer" newspaper is damning. suspects on the terror watch list waved through immigration. inexperienced officers blamed for repeatedly failing to catch them. all in the last few days. with 500,000 people expected to attend the games, british
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immigration brought in new recru recruits. under pressure to shorten notoriously long lines, sometimes hours long. but has it come at a price? just last week a government audit said many of those recruits are not asking enough questions. >> the agency has to ensure it has enough staff really on duty at the times that matter most during the olympic period. >> reporter: all of this comes amid terror jitters in britain. security has been ramped up around the city. missile batteries atop apartments. navy ships in the thames river. and thousands of soldiers and sniffer dogs guarding the stadiums. it's the largest british military deployment since world war ii. and u.s. officials are worried too. abc news brian ross reports that during the games, federal air marshals will now be on board nearly every flight from the u.s. to europe and the middle east. so far, no response from british authorities. they've pledged these games will be safe. but this raises some serious questions now just under two weeks before the opening ceremony. abc news, london.
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>> this is a real concern. the games are two weeks away. the british defense secretary insists that the city will be secure for the games. >> yes, he does. the security firm that was contracted has actually run out of employees at this point so apparently more troops are also going to be put in the olympic village as well. >> wow. scary times. >> of course, those missiles that were put on the roof -- >> on the rooftops, yeah. >> exactly, sign of the times. okay, the red cross announcing that they are fighting -- the fighting in syria right now qualifies as a civil war. this means international humanitarian law applies. but attacking civilians or abusing detainees could be prosecuted as a war crime. and it really is a race against time when it comes to an american pastor who's been kidnapped in egypt. reverend mikel lewis, along with a fellow missionary and their tour guide, were kidnapped friday as they traveled from cairo to mt. sinai.
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lewis as diabetic. he left his medicine on a bus when he was taken into custody. his family says it's life and death time. >> the only concern that we have at the moment is that he is diabetic. and the longer they hold him, i assume it's not going to work in his favor. >> the man holding the hostages is demanding that his uncle be released from prison. he's also warned that he could kill the americans if authorities try to arrest him. a couple of missing person stories now. we begin with a pair of sisters in missouri. police searching for 19-year-old britney harap and 22-year-old ashley key say two female bodies have been found. ? reports say the bodies are those of the missing women. a person of interest is under arrest. the women were reported missing on friday when harup's fiance came home and discovered thiswere gone. the fran sick search for two missing cousins in iowa enters its fourth day today. police plan to finish dragging a
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lake where the girls' bikes were found. 8-year-old liz with colins and 10-year-old morrissey went missing friday. police have been interviewing family, friends, and registered sex offenders in that area. rough times on new york roads over the weekend. newly signed knicks guard jason kidd was arrested on a drunken driving charge early yesterday. he crashed into a telephone pole and veered into the woods. kidd was treated for minor injuries and pleaded not guilty to the dui charge which carries the potential for up to a year in jail. new details on that car crash involving carrie kennedy. sources tell abc news the accident was the result of a medical issue. carrie told police she had taken a sleeping pill and had no memory of the collision with a tractor-trailer. with more, here's abc's diana perez. >> reporter: it could be weeks before police release toxicology results. a critical clue in the carrie
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kennedy crash investigation. kennedy told police she took ambien before she got behind the wheel, sideswiped a tractor-trailer, and fell asleep. >> there's a lot of reports about people sleep-driving, sleep-walking, people having sex while on ambien. >> reporter: bizarre side effects of the sleeping aid have made headlines before. she had no idea she was getting up in the middle of the night until her son stayed with her following back surgery. >> came home from the hospital, my son came to stay with me. and found me up in the middle of the night, frying eggs and bacon. >> reporter: carrie papps woke to find she had gotten out of bed, dressed, even taken a drive in a sleep-like state after taking ambien. >> i was at work, fully dressed, sitting at my computer. i don't remember driving, i don't remember getting up, i don't remember getting dressed. >> reporter: if ambien is found
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to have been in carrie kennedy's system, legal experts say it could play a big role in her defense against that dwi charge. >> that brings us to our facebook question of the day. >> with so many insomniacs tuning in, we're asking you, how much do you rely and trust prescription sleeping pills? let us know what you think. wnnfans.com. >> i have to tell you, i believe that. i've spoken to people that take ambien. i know a lot of people on these overnight shifts and shift workers and they say they have done things that they have absolutely no memory of. >> no kidding. >> absolutely, yeah. >> i've never taken it. >> i haven't either. i try dream water and all sorts of things. >> really? aids researchers, great news here. there could be a significant advance in developing a vaccines for this virus. scientists say that vaccine is in reach and could be developed as soon as 2019.
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labs in san diego and north carolina have been awarded 186 million bucks in federal money to help develop this hiv vaccine. aids has killed 27 million people worldwide since the 1980s. the cleanup is beginning after a rare swarm of summer tornados slammed into northern and western poland. at least one person was killed, ten others injured, and there's widespread damage from the twicers. power lines are down, roads are closed, trees flattened and more than 100 homes have been destroyed. in texas, lightning strikes killed two men near a soccer field. the victims were among a group playing sock where a storm came up. they took shelter under a tree. one of the men was killed immediately. he was found with a large hole in his heel where that lightning struck. >> then i heard what sounded like a bomb go off. i looked to my left. and i could see the lightning strike hit the top of the tree, go all the way down to this person on the ground. >> there was three of them.
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one of them, he was breathing. then two of them stopped breathing. but one, they got to him. they got him alive. >> just two weeks ago another man from houston was killed by a lightning bolt. 13 people have died in the u.s. this year from lightning strikes. the drought gripping much of the nation's farmland means less food for those who need it most. food banks are running short of local fresh produce. private and commercial gardeners usually donate their extra crops but not this year. >> a lot of those farmers who would like to be able to do that just don't have the extra product. they either don't have from it the get-go or they -- you know, there's just nothing extra after a farmers' market. >> so the food bank is will have to make do with canned goods until the drought is over. >> it's just the ripple effect. prices go up, even the charities suffer. how are your tomatoes doing this year?
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we were talking about that. >> i do a lot of farm to table stuff so i have an organic vegetable garden. mine doing pretty well, how about yours? >> nice job. mine are doing pretty well as well. >> you better bring should in. we'll have a tomato-off. >> cherry tomato-off. be beefsteaks too. take a look at the weather. 13 states under a heat advisory. the oppressive humidity is going to make it feel even worse. there's the danger of flash flooding in arizona due to monsoon rains. dry but cloudy in the northwest. the southeast could see popup showers by this afternoon. >> fargo will hit 9 when the usual temperature's in the mid-80s. chicago and atlanta are 95, wow. getting hot. >> sure is. they aren't only making u.s. olympic uniforms in china these days, they are also making world records. >> case in point, over the weekend 1001 volunteers set a new guinness record for the largest-ever human-mattress domino chain.
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>> the new record tops one set right here in the u.s. 850 people did it back in february, and shockingly the record before was set in china. you know, we were talking about this story in the meeting and i hadn't seen the video yet and thought, this sounds really goofy. it was really entertaining to watch. >> i wanted to be in it. >> it was way better than i thought it was going to be. >> wouldn't you do that? >> why not? >> comeny mattress thingy. it goes along with overnight. >> i'm not going to devote a whole weekend to it but i'll do a couple of hours, especially on the company dime, why not. how a beauty queen impressed judges because of something she can't do. >> what a stunt involving lawn chairs, helium balloons, and perhaps way too much hot air. you're watching "world news now." 3q
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we both love that movie. life imitating art. >> two men pulled a stunt that looked suspiciously like the movie "up!" which was fabulous from our parent company disney when they attached lawn chairs to a giant bouquet of balloons. >> they were hoping to fly from oregon to montana. they dream turned into a dud. >> reporter: it was a terrifying end to a risky trip. kent couch and his copilot came crashing down to earth in oregon
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and so did their dream of floating into the record books on two lawn chairs and 350 helium balloons. >> i'm relieved to be on the ground. we were quite disappointed this storm got a hold of us. >> reporter: this is what it looked like to them. a rapid descent. at one point they were 14,000 feet in the air. but they began losing balloons late saturday. then thunderstorms threatened and winds failed to cooperate. they were pelted by hail. >> oh, incredibly chaotic. mixed-up, thrashing. nothing like i'd experienced in the past. >> reporter: they crash-landed after about six hours and only 30 miles from where they started. only to watch their stubborn contraption take flight again, without them. liftoff was in bend, oregon. they were headed for montana. packing parachutes, satellite phones, oxygen, even a red rider
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bb gun like the one from "a christmas story." >> shoot your eye out, kid. >> reporter: turns out they needed it. couch used the rifle to bring the craft down. you can see him shooting the balloons one by one. couch and loft are already planning their next flight, this time over iraq, raising awareness about the country's 3 million orphans. >> i'd do it for the cause in iraq. i probably won't do it again for my own pleasure. >> reporter: clayton sandell, abc news, denver. >> i thought this was totally ridiculous, being on lawn chairs in balloons. in 2008 they made headlines, couch did, floating from oregon to idaho on a lawn chair, hoisted into the clouds by these balloons. they have done it before. >> as great as that movie "up!" was, they got their inspiration in 1982 -- hey. >> did you know that was my favorite movie? >> everybody loves "the wizard of oz." that would make me the wizard. >> yes. >> pretty cool. >> i like that.
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>> dorothy's not too shabby either. >> that's true, and toto. >> and toto too. well, still to come a follow-up to just an amazing story we first brought you last week. >> a young woman making history in a florida beauty pageant. she didn't get crowned the winner but she's still a winner a different way. you're watching "world news now."
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something extraordinary that happened at a beauty pageant in florida over the weekend. >> dozens of accomplished and beautiful women were all hoping to be crowned miss florida usa but one made history just by taking the stage. here's abc's matt gutman with more. >> reporter: imagine navigating
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the stairs, the lights, intricate steps in these heels. now imagine it blindfolded. conner boss became the first legally blind miss florida usa contestant, placing fourth out of 75. courage distinguishing this 18-year-old from the rest of the field of beauties. because what most women and especially beauty contestants take for granted, like walking and makeup -- >> you have to have an enormous amount of faith in people. >> i do. >> reporter: are monumentally challenging for boss. >> sometimes i'll come downstairs, my mom will say i have mascara on my forehead, something crazy. you have to have good friends when you're legally blind. >> reporter: last year at the miss teen florida usa contest, she stumbled. >> i pray to god that i hit my marks and look like everyone else. >> reporter: she has to memorize every single step. she was born and grew up a healthy suburban kid but was
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diagnosed with stargart's disease. >> i remember being able to see the board from my seat. and now that's way out of the -- way out of the picture. >> reporter: today her eyesight is 2400/2600. she can only rees 36-point font. still, she began the pageant circuit at 16. not necessarily to win. and on saturday night, those stairs, those steps, she nailed every one of them. matt gutman, abc news, miami. >> very impressive. >> that's really impressive. and interesting, she's not only beautiful, she's very smart. she's a freshman at florida state university. she graduated from high school with a 4.2 grade point average. >> even more impressive, she had to have her tested read to her, even the s.a.t. and ax c.t. for college were read to her, because she can't read it herself, she has to hear it and then do the answers. besides all those academic accolades she's been getting, she was the captain of the cheerleading squad and the senior class president. >> unbelievable. a real inspiration.
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>> no doubt about it. coming up, who's really smarter, men or women? and america's manliest cities, next. ♪
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"the mix." >> that's right. and everyone knows that i have read the trilogy "50 shades of gray." who hasn't read it? it is a naughty novel. but interestingly enough, now it's going to the skies because virgin atlantic is going to offer the audio book, the audio book of "50 shades of gray" on the flights. and so people who are just a little nervous about, you know, their fellow passengers seeing them reading the book can now, in the privacy of their own head, just listen to the naughty novel. >> headphones, flipping through the channels, i might get a dose of that? >> yes, isn't that fabulous? >> fabulous. >> and i love virgin atlantic.
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>> toward people sitting next to each other look at each other and go, hey? >> of course they're saying, virgin atlantic, the head of pr, say, we're just not responsible for what may be going on next to you. >> there you go. >> but they are going to offer that very good service. >> mile high something, i'm not going to go there. fiat is offering an espresso machine in a car. kind of cool i guess if you need a little caffeine shot. >> i love it. >> anyway, this is true, the fiat 500 will be the first standard production car in the world to offer an espresso production machine in the car. a >> it's really good stuff. >> there you go. >> sounds a little dangerous in terms of making coffee while you're driving. >> good shot. >> but hey. finally, it's true. we knew it was true but now the iq testers and psychologists have found that female scores have risen above those of men. so yes, women are officially
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smarter than men. >> it's official, huh? >> we're just more clever. >> i'm going to show you how smart i am, i'm not going to comment. >> you are a smart man. >> there you go. >> this is interesting. america's manliest cities. let's put up the list real quick. columbia, south carolina, comes in at number five. memphis, tennessee, number four. oklahoma city, charlotte, north carolina. the number one manly city, and i'm not even sure why, is nashville, tennessee. >> that doesn't make sense. new york is not -- >> 35th. i think more interesting than saying why cities are manly is why they lose points for manliness. for an overabundance of emasculating things like home furnishing stores, cafes and coffee shops, sushi restaurants make it an unmanly city. >> how does a sushi restaurant make it unmanly? >> cupcake shops. all these things detract from a city's manliness. now we know why new york's 35. >> you're a manly man.
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this morning on "world news now," weather extremes. from fatal lightning strikes in houston to a drought that's going into the history books. >> and the intense heat that's once again baking a big section of the country. it is monday, july 16th. >> from abc news, this is "world news now." >> good monday morning, i'm sunny hostin in for paula faris. >> i'm john mueller in for rob nelson. we've got the "b" team in today. >> let's rock it. let's taunt weather extremes. from california to connecticut that's our top story. then there's the pastor from massachusetts kidnapped in the middle east. why it's extremely important that he be freed sooner rather than later.
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>> yeah, that's an interesting story. also this morning the honors given out to the nation's top doctors. you know how you go to the doctor's office and you look for that? >> those plaques, right. >> apparently anyone can get them, including, get this, michael jackson's doctor and even a notorious pedophile. >> not good. from one fraud to another, supermarket coupons that are supposed to save you money, some of them are fake and you could end up paying. but first, dangerously high temperatures are back this week for much of the midwest and the east. heat advisories of in effect for 13 states from the dakotas to new york. >> and then there were the damaging storms which hit the northeast last night. connecticut in particular hard-hit with hail and floods. the weather proved fatal for two men from texas. here's abc's check sivertsen. >> reporter: the swift thunderstorms surprised the players and onlookers. they took refuge under a tree. that proved to be a fatal mistake. >> i heard what sounded like a bomb go off and i looked to my
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left. and i could see the lightning strike hit the top of the tree, go all the way down into this person on the ground. >> reporter: the lightning bold struck three people. >> one of them, he was breathing, then two of them stopped breathing. one they got to. they got him alive. >> reporter: one man died instantly, another died at the hospital, and a third person is in stable condition. sudden thunderstorms also wreaked havoc in other parts of the country. racing waters stunned drivers in washington state and brought traffic to a crawl. in arizona, a street vanished under the rushing water, and with mud rushing down the street, drivers got caught in the middle of it. and there's more severe weather on the horizon. a new heat wave is hitting the country, making already-severe drought conditions much worse than they already are. >> right now we know that we have the largest expanse of drought conditions in the country in at least 25 years. >> reporter: the extreme drought is set to rival the infamous dust bowl of the 1930s, potentially wiping out many
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farmers. >> it's extremely hot and some of the crops are hurting bad from the drought. >> reporter: so bad one of the poor esharvests on record may be felt in every american home. food prices are expected to increase at your local supermarket. chuck sivertsen, abc news new york. >> isn't that remarkable? for those who didn't believe in global warming. >> makes you wonder. a lot of meteorologists have their theories about this and they say it all sort of evens out but it sure makes you wonder. >> it's really interesting. apparently yesterday parts of i-95 were closed overnight near norwalk, connecticut. when i was coming into the studio, i live near connecticut, flooding everywhere. >> wow. my brown front lawn right now, i don't feel as bad seeing those poor farmers in the midwest. let's talk about some more violent weather. this time it's in poland and there was heavy damage. a rare wave of summer tornados struck. at least one person was killed, ten others injured when twisters tore through town in northern and western parts of poland.
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trees are flattened. more than 100 homes have been destroyed. and the death toll is climbing in southern japan where record rain has triggered widespread flooding and mudslides. at least 25 people have been killed. several others are missing. 250,000 people were forced from their homes at the height of these storms. on one island, more than 30 inches of rain fell in just four days. the red cross has announced that the fighting in syria is now a civil war. this means international humanitarian law now applies. both sides have the right to use appropriate force to achieve their goals but attacking civilians or abusing detainees could now be prosecuted as a war crime. reports of a serious security breach have london olympic officials scrambling for answers this morning. a newspaper report over the weekend said several people on a terror watch list were just waved right through border controls, including those at london's heathrow airport. new, inexperienced recruits who were recently hired in order to
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shorten notoriously long immigration lines are being blamed for the lapses. now to egypt where an american pastor and a fellow missionary remain in the custody of a kidnapper. it's a race against time. as abc's alex marquardt reports the pass soar's serious medical condition. >> reporter: time is of the essence. the pentecostal preacher is diabetic and he doesn't have his medication. >> the only concern that we have at the moment is that he is diabetic. and the longer they hold him, i want to assume it's not going to work in his favor. >> reporter: lewis was taken on friday along with fellow missionary lisaal fons. they were on their way to israel via mt. sinai for an annual pilgrimage. they bus was stopped by armed bedouin tribesmen. they were taken at gunpoint. the kidnapper has demanded the release from egyptian jail of
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his uncle, arrested for drug smuggling. he has also warned that if the egyptian authorities try to arrest him that he could kill the two americans. alex marquardt, abc news. >> sad story there, right? >> it's unbelievable, especially because he's sick and apparently his son is now saying he has no idea when his father will be released or if his father will be released. >> hopefully this is good news. the abductor is apparently having conversations with intelligence officials. hopefully they can implore, this is serious, release him immediately. if nothing else maybe get him some medical attention as well. >> exactly, exactly. secretary of state clinton got a less than warm welcome in egypt. protesters in alexandria threw tomatoes, water bottles and shoes at her motorcade as she left a ceremony marking the opening of a new american consulate. clinton is urging the head of egypt's military to work with the country's elected islamist leaders but that official is taking a hard line. let's talk about the intense
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presidential race. mitt romney's on the defensive about his background as president obama steps up his attacks. >> abc's rick kline is joining us from washington with the battle over romney's career at bain capital. good morning, rick. >> reporter: john and sunny, mitt romney's work at bain was supposed to be his biggest strength. the obama campaign has made it into his biggest weakness. romney is calling on the president to apologize for his attacks but they are clearly taking a toll. >> we won't be apologizing. sometimes these games are played during political campaigns. understand what the issue is here. mr. romney claims that he's mr. tic fix-it for the economy because of his business experience. so i think voters, entirely legitimately, want to know, what exactly was that business experience? >> reporter: meanwhile, instead of talking about the economy, the president has made the focus of this campaign what year mitt romney left his job. so if romney can withstand this onslaught, get himself back on track, he'll be running an absolutely brilliant campaign.
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if he can't, he'll be losing control of his own identity. >> it's really fascinating though because it has been all about bain capital now with all these attack ads. >> sure. >> mitt romney says, i left in 1999. to help with the olympics. but now if you look at a lot of the paperwork -- >> his name's on the letterhead. >> it's more like 2002 or a little bit letter. >> sure. >> he's saying, no, i retired retroactively. this has become a real issue for mitt romney. >> romney's ready to fire back. coming up this week. so it's just the beginning. >> it's heating up. should we talk some sports? >> yes. >> i'm a little bummed out about this, more than a little bummed out. the new york ka numbers are likely to recall the phenomenon of linsanity. the heroics of guard jeremy lynn, you might remember him, he was the team's most popular player. lin was sidelined with a knee injury towards the end of the season. now it looks like he won't be a knick. the team has until late tomorrow
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to match a three-year, $25 million offer from the houston rockets and most believe the knicks are didding to let lin walk away. >> see, as a native new yorker, and i hope you are too, i'm a huge knicks fan. >> me, too. >> always a knicks fan. why would they let jeremy lin go? we're talking linsanity here. >> i know. they want him, too. he makes enough money, he's really boosted the international viewing and the jersey and the merchandising. the problem is they have a salary cap in the nba and the third year of lin's contract is like 15 million bucks and it puts the knicks at a huge disadvantage trying to pay the rest of the team. >> why not just let him go in the third year, then? >> because lin wants all three years from houston. so, you know. lin's sort of forcing their hand, i suppose, in a way. it just stinks. bring back linsanity. well, this is another sports interesting thing going on. we all know how difficult it is to catch that foul ball at a baseball game, right? one guy walked right into his, literally. >> this left-hand side in
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toronto. check it out. friday night the batter fouls it down the third base line, the ball bounces in the stands. hands full of refreshments. you've got to be kidding me. >> hey! >> the ball lands right between his legs. i don't think he's a tenor at this point. look at, that unbelievable. >> that's really cool, being at the right place at the right time, right? keeping your wits about you when it matters most. >> that could have ended very differently. >> i'm impressed. >> that was pretty good. >> i'm impressed. >> i am too. all right, coming up, a very questionable honor you may see at the doctor's office. and the boss who really makes it worthwhile to get out of the office and take a vacation. the incredible incentives next. you're watching "world news now." [ male announcer ] eligible for medicare?
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♪ doctor my eyes tell me what is
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wrong note ♪ >> this one really, really got to me. i mean, when you go to a new doctor you probably check out the office walls to see credentials, honors. >> yep. and even if those plaques are there, it might not mean a thing. an abc news investigation found one company that has awarded top doctor honors to physicians who have been disciplined, even disgraced. check this out, abc's chris cuo cuomo. >> reporter: dr. mark silver berg of chicago, recently awarded one of the nation's most excellent dentists. sounds like a great honor. but there's a problem. dr. silver berg is an anesthesiologist. after training as a dentist he went to medical school. but that was 20 years ago. >> it's a sham. i've practiced zero days of dentistry in my life. >> reporter: dr. silver berg ordered the plaque so we could inspect this so-called honor.
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but other doctors make a big deal of these "top doc" plaques, touting them on their websites for promotional purposes. how do you get that honor? the company first sends doctors a flattering letter, congratulating them on their impressive achievements. doctors are then encouraged to buy plaques that can cost over $500. but we wanted to check for ourselves just how "top" some of these doctors really are. we went on the consumers research council of america's website and we found dozens of doctors disciplined by their state medical boards were also listed as "top docs." among the disgraced we found dr. conrad murray, convicted of manslaughter in the death of michael jackson. also, dr. earl bradley, a convicted serial child rapist, listed as a top pediatrician. >> i'm horrified as a medical eth thist and as a patient and patient advocate as well. >> reporter: we tried to get some answers from the consumers research council of america. the company boasts an address on
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pennsylvania avenue, only four blocks from the white house. but it turnsut the location is nothing more than a u.p.s. mail drop. we tried to call the company's listed number several times. no one answered, ever. >> please contact us via e-mail through our website. >> reporter: we did receive this e-mail from the company stating that they do not police the medical industry and they don't know who has a criminal record. they added that they don't monitor medical boards but do link to them on their website. when it comes to choosing a top doctor, not all honors are created equally. chris cuomo, abc news, new york. >> i cannot believe that. >> that plaque looked really good. >> it looked great. >> it looked like a newspaper article, like he was awarded something and it was taken out of a magazine or something. >> yes, and when you google a doctor, i'm sure people do that. they look at the websites. if you see that, at least for me, it adds some sort of gravitas to the doctor.
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>> absolutely. you see the best cheeseburger in this town, this and that, you think, maybe that's a trumped-up kind of thing. you don't expect that with a doctor. these people, potentially it's life and death. >> exactly, when you're choosing your physician. >> good report, good to know. >> i'm horrified. coming up, a multi-building dollar business becomes a multitie-million dollar scam. >> a trio of women is accused of making big bucks off fake coupons. how to make sure the ones you're collecting the real thing. that's coming up next.
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♪ well, it looked like a way for consumers to save a few bucks but authorities say a counterfeit coupon ring was actually making money for three women in arizona. get this. millions. millions of dollars. >> abc's ron claiborne reports on the ring and shows us how to spot the fake coupons. >> reporter: smart consumers love discount coupons. the savings can really add up. but buyer beware. that great discount coupon you found on the internet is probably as phoney as a three dollar bill. when police raided this house in arizona a few days ago they found a mountain of counterfeit coupons worth an estimated $25 million to $30 million. >> this is the largest counterfeit coupon arrest that has occurred in the industry. >> reporter: police arrested three suspects, members of an alleged counterfeit coupon ring, headed by this woman, robin ramirez. >> miss ramirez profited approximately $2.2 million. and that's just in the last 12
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months alone. >> reporter: the fake coupons were allegedly sold on a website called savvyshoppersite.com. scam works like this. for, say, $10, shoppers can buy a discount coupon worth $100 at a retail store. last year, coca-cola had to pull a discount on 12-packs of coke because of what it called widespread counterfeiting. this fraud has exploded across the country, costing businesses hundreds of millions of dollars a year. >> the manufacturers lose in this situation because they ultimately end up paying for these counterfeit coupons. >> reporter: ron claiborne, abc news. >> first the top doctors, now the coupons. are you a coupon cutter? >> no, i can't say i am. >> i'm a big coupon cutter and i get them off the internet oftentimes. i've never paid for it. >> that's the thing. >> see, there you go. >> watch one broadcast, get one free, cool. >> that's one of my coupons, i love coupons. >> buyer beware. coming up, the best boss
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ever. >> the company that pays its employees a bundle to take a vacation, but there's a curve. you're watching "world news now." [ male announcer ] most people tend to think more about how they brush than what they brush with.
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♪ vacation all i ever wanted well, this sounds like a dream and that's why it's our "favorite story of the day." >> absolutely. >> a company that offers its employees a fat cash bonus to take a vacation. >> oh, if only. but it comes with some rules. abc's clayton sandell has more from denver. >> reporter: at a time when more companies seem to be dumping workers, mark lorraine can't find enough. >> it's unioner competitive for the top talent. >> reporter: to recruit and keep happy programmers turning out eye-glazing lines of code, the
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flip-flop wearing founder and ceo of this denver internet startup is now offering what he calls paid paid vacation. >> $7,500 before taxes. >> reporter: you heard right. every employee gets 7,500 bucks every year for a dream vacation to anywhere. but the guy who may be the best boss ever has rules. >> one, you actually have to take a vacation to get the money. two, you have to disconnect from work. so that means no calls, no e-mails, no tweets to work action of any kind. i suck at it. >> reporter: case in point, that's lorraine's fiance sarah at egypt's great pyramids. and there's bart, checking his e-mail. >> we're probably going to be hiring about 12 folks in the next six months. >> what, so you have jobs available? >> we have jobs available, absolutely. >> i'm asking for a friend. >> reporter: tech companies are known for their extravagant perks. google offers on-site health care and pays for college degrees, even legal advice. at facebook, employees with new
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arrivals get $4,000 in baby cash. but it's not just about recruiting talent. new studies show employees who occasionally unplug are less stressed and more productive. >> it's a real break for your brain. you come back refreshed, reinvigorated, and more excited about the stuff you were working on when you left. >> reporter: for bosses it's a new push to make a better business. by leaving work behind. clayton sandell, abc news, denver. >> unbelievable. wouldn't you love that? 7,500 bucks for a vacation, that's a pretty good vacation. if you're bringing a big family, maybe not. hey, look at us! >> let's do it. >> i've got a lose a few pounds, my physique's slipping. >> i can't unplug. >> where are we, on a cruise ship? >> greece, yes. >> what's that? >> santorini. >> follow us on facebook at wnnfans.com.
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this morning on "world news now," mean season. from the killer storms in texas to wildfires threatening california, it is an especially intense record-breaking summer. >> while some areas got flooded overnight, a big part of the country is getting absolutely no rain at all. it's monday, july 16th. >> from abc news, this is "world news now." >> good morning, i'm john muller in for rob nelson. >> i'm sunny hostin for paula ferris. we're filling in today. >> we're filling in, we're getting to know each other. >> yes. >> we're on a roll, let's keep it up. all right. wild weather. >> yes. >> am i supposed to read or you? >> you read. >> wild weather making for a record-breaking summer. in moments ahead we'll talk
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about the race for the white house as well, what's really heating up with mitt romney's fortune. taxes and business dealings, all in the presidential crosshairs. we'll explore that in a moment. later on, the hunt for a killer shark. man versus beast is taking a new turn this summer after a great white attacks a surfer. unbelievable. >> incredible story, i covered it this weekend. unbelievable. they say it isn't so but it is. charlie sheen tells the world or at least his 8 million foalers he's actually going to quit twitter. his final tweet later on in "the skinny." parts of the midwest and the northeast face another wave of extreme heat this week. we'll talk about high temperatures as storms tear through parts of connecticut. last night that storm bringing large hailstones, lots of flooding and damaging winds. >> heat advisories are in effect for 13 states from the plains to the east coast. with more, here's abc's clayton sandell. >> reporter: dangerous storms in texas made a deadly strike. at a houston soccer game, spectators taking shelter under this tree were hit by lightning.
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two people were killed, a third sent to the hospital. storm clouds are soaking parts of texas, arizona, and washington state. flooding roads, leaving homeowners with a soggy mess. >> when we woke up at 1:00, came out here, the water was already up here. we had exactly one hour to get everything out. >> reporter: from too much water to not enough, where it's desperately needed. sunday brought no day of rest for an army of nearly 2,000 firefighters near sacramento, california. a 2200 acre fire forcing evacuations, threatening nearly 200 homes. >> this is definitely one of the more remote fires and some of the steepest slopes i've seen a fire burn in. >> reporter: there is red flag fire wither in five states and heat advisories across a huge swath. forecasters are warning people to drink plenty of water and watch out for signs of heat stroke. this summer of extremes is also bringing epic drought. indianapolis residents caught watering their lawns face hundreds of dollars in fines. and farmers like don are worried
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about their entire livelihoods. some even razing their crops and hoping for better next season. >> it's extremely hot and some of the crops are hurting bad from the drought. >> reporter: and the shock wave from this drought will of course be felt far from the fields and in fact could mean higher prices for all of us in coming months at the supermarket. clayton sandell, abc news, denver. >> rough stuff. let's take a look at the weather for this monday. houston, atlanta, miami could see popup showers this afternoon. cooler and cloudy weather in the northwest. flash floods are a threat in arizona. that's due to monsoon. >> minneapolis could come close to the record high today with temperatures at or above 100. an oppressive 91 right here in new york. seattle and portland are in the upper 70s. searchers are going to be back dragging an iowa lake today as they press the desperate hunt for two young cousins who have not been seen since friday. police in evansdale found
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bicycles belonging to 8-year-old elizabeth collins and 10-year-old lyric cook-morrissey at lake meyers but say they haven't found any new clues. family members starting to fear the worst. >> i myself have taught her, if a stranger approaches you, you know, number one, you just don't even talk to them. walk the other direction. >> police are still treating it as a missing persons case but aren't ruling out the possibility the girls were kidnapped. more than 350 volunteers joined the search over the weekend. from missouri, some horrific news about a pair of missing sisters. police searching for 19-year-old britny haarup and 22-year-old ashley key say two female bodies have been found. some reports say the bodies are those of the missing women. a person of interest is under arrest. before the bodies were discovered their family issued desperate pleas. >> just look in the car next to you, look at the stores, look at the restaurants, just look at the faces. these are the girls we're looking for. >> the women were reported missing on friday.
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that was when haarup's fiance came home to find them gone and his young daughters alone. saturday a truck linked to the women was found along a road. london's olympic village opens for athletes today, a day after word of a serious security breach. a newspaper reporting over the weekend said several people on a terror watch list were waved right through border controls, including those at london's heathrow airport. new, inexperienced recruits who were recently hired in order to shorten long immigration lines are being blamed. secretary of state clinton is in israel this morning for high-level meetings on iran's nuclear program and the political crisis in egypt. clinton faced demonstrators in several cities during her visit to egypt. protesters threw tomatoes, water bottles and shoes at her motorcade. she was leaving to open a consulate. president obama traveled to cincinnati today where he will host his first town hall meeting of the 2012 campaign. the president will take
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questions from the audience and he's going to take another swipe at mitt romney's finances. here's abc's david kerley. >> reporter: other than the time he spent in church part of his new hampshire lakehouse weekend, mitt romney must have heard the growing and loud calls to release his taxes. from team obama. >> show us. show the american people. >> he can clear this up, just make it public. >> we don't know all the loopholes he might have taken advantage of. >> reporter: now even republicans. >> he should release the tax returns tomorrow, it's crazy. >> reporter: the republican governor of alabama only added fuel to the fire. >> the best thing to do is just get everything out in the open and just say, hey, i have nothing to hide. >> reporter: romney, who is worth $250 million, did release his return for 2010, showing that some of his money is in offshore accounts. he says he'll release last year's return too. when romney's father ran for president, he released a dozen years of returns. but again the romney campaign
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repeated what the candidate told diane sawyer in april. >> if you have nothing to hide why not release 12 years like your father did? >> i released two years and that's plenty for people to understand how i pay my taxes. >> it's arrogance. >> reporter: matthew dowd, an abc political analyst who's advised political candidates, not alone in saying the romney campaign may fear more damage in releasing returns than being transparent. >> there's obviously something there. if there was nothing there, he'd say, have at it. >> reporter: the romney team has countered the candidate has complied with the law and gave no indication more returns will be released despite the growing chorus, including republicans, that he do so. david kerley, abc news, washington. ford motor company is recalling thousands of newly designed suvs due to a safety hazard around the brake and gas pedals. around 10,000 brand new 2013 ford escapes may have excessive carpet padding. the automaker says it could interfere with braking. notices are going out to owners and repairs will be made at no
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charge. a big breakup in the online news world is making headlines. after 16 years, microsoft is pulling out of msnbc.com and plans to launch its own internet news service later this year. didn't take long to see the changes. msnbc.com is already gone replaced by nbcnews.com and both will have to compete with the most popular news site yahoo!, which is in alliance with abc news and had 81 million visitors last month. >> my question is, will msnbc get a new name? >> i'm just speculating but how could it not? if microsoft pulls out, you think they would say, don't use our ms? >> i know, i don't know. >> we shall see. all those people, all our friends who work here at msnbc are going to be working for a new name soon. >> what will it be called? the new website is nbcnews.com. >> i'm hearing in my ear msnbc.com -- no, tv.
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msnbctv. but ms is still there. >> that's right. it's got to go. >> we'll see. that's for some big executives to figure out. we report it, they figure it out. >> that's right. later this summer we're likely to bring you coverage of a huge annual tomato fight they have in spain every year. >> i want to do one of those. it's also likely it's going to look something like this. this was the san diego version of la tomatina. did i say that right? >> yes, you did, very good. >> it was held over the weekend. >> just like the one in spain there were mostly young folks involved and we're told there was lots of we're going down before the tomatoes started flying and that is really shocking. truly, truly shocking. >> beer and tomatoes. all right. >> i don't know. you know, my husband was born in spain. he never told me about this. >> we read this every year on the news. i know all about it, the one in spain, that is. >> i like that. >> would you rather run with the bulls or throw tomatoes?
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>> tomatoes. running with the bulls, people are impaled all the time, i don't get it. >> dangerous stuff. next, coming up, a mid-flight takeover. a musician grabs the captain's mike on a flight but it wasn't to share a song. >> yeah, it's an interesting one. first, another deadly shark attack. it's off the coast of australia. we're going to tell you what's going done to stop it. you're watching "world news now." [ male announcer ] we did a febreze experiment with the azerbaijani wrestling team. ♪ can febreze air effects defeat the smelly air in their gym for good? [ man ] what can you smell? [ inhales deeply ] a lot of flowers. it's on the zingy side of floral. potpourri factory, maybe. you can take off your blindfolds now. oh my gosh. [ laughter ] [ male announcer ] success. victory over odors, for good, both here and in your home. febreze. breathe happy.
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you'll be able choose any doctor who accepts medicare patients. and you never need referrals. so don't wait. with all the good years ahead, look for the experience and commitment to go the distance with you. call now to request your free decision guide. this easy-to-understand guide will answer some of your questions, and help you find the aarp medicare supplement plan that's right for you. there's an all-out hunt under way for a huge shark that attacked and killed a surfer in australia over the weekend. >> remarkable story. it's the fifth deadly shark attack in the past ten months there and that could lead to policy changes over protecting great whites.
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here's abc's john schifrin. >> reporter: authorities in australia are scouring the water by boat and from the air to track down a 15-foot great white shark that killed 24-year-old surfer ben linden. >> just coming out of the water and -- it was like it was eating a seal. there was just blood everywhere. like massive, massive white shark circling the body. >> reporter: the cntry averag just one shark-related death per year. but in the past ten months, all on australia's western coast, five people have been killed by these massive animals. it's become so bad, officials are considering reversing the country's policy of protecting shark habitat. closer to home in new england, people are still buzzing about this image captured last week of a kayaker being followed by a shark off the coast of cape cod. >> the reason we're getting more reports might be that we simply
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have more people in the water, so we have more observers to report these sightings. >> reporter: in fact, over the past few decades the shark population around the world has plummeted. in australia, it's unlikely authorities will be able to find the shark that killed the surfer but they are still hopeful to recover his remains. john schifrin, abc news, new york. >> and it's amazing, they baited hooks in that area and they really -- you remember the movie "jaws." they're really hoping they can get this particular shark, this rogue shark. they're looking not only for the remains for the family, they'd like to recover some remains if they could, but they're looking for the shark as well. they think it's about 15 feet long. >> but what's remarkable to me is when you speak to folks that know about this, know about sharks and study sharks, we are not supposed to be part of their food chain, apparently. they don't eat human beings, usually. >> right. in most cases they don't really know that they're eating a human being, they're just looking for food and they sniff around. yeah.
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sometimes we are in their area more and more these days. >> right. >> that's why these are happening. so, yeah. this is an anomaly. five deaths in ten months in australia, they average one a year. >> unbelievable. coming up, a performer who interrupted a flight by grabbing the crew's intercom. and charlie sheen is giving up something, it's not what you think. it's next in "the skinny."
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and now it's time for "the skinny." one of my favorite parts of the show, as you know. >> mine too. >> this first story's a sad one. we've been covering it for about two weeks. we all know tameka foster, usher's ex-wife-to-be, her 11-year-old son kyle glover was riding inner tubes with a friend and was hit by a jet ski. he has been arguably brain dead, apparently. diagnosed as brain dead. she has kept him on life support. she doesn't want to pull the plug. but her insurance can only cover hospital bills for a finite amount of time, and she can't
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afford the sky-high medical expenses otherwise, and she may be forced to pull the plug. she says she still believes in miracles so she doesn't want to do that, and usher has not offered to pay the medical bills. we know he probably can't afford to do so. he's sort of torn up over this because he was also very close to the boy. >> yes. >> very, very difficult situation. >> and we should point out, i've covered the story, usher has apparently been a real gentleman through all this, flew her down on a charter flight so she could be with her son when she got the bad news. they've been really good through this even though they had that acrimonious divorce. just a sad story. >> you wonder if this god forbid happened to you or your loved one, what would you do? would you pull the plug, would you be forced to pull the plug? but people do believe in miracles and anything's possible. >> let's hope for one for them. >> yes. >> all right. let's talk about jason kidd. he's coming to the knicks, he had plenty to celebrate, they signed him to almost a $10 million deal. he goes out in the hamptons off of long island and promptly gets arrested for dui. >> oh, boy. >> yeah.
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he was pounding vodka, apparently, while partying in the hamptons. he crashed his luxury suv into a pole. he's 39 years old. according to a witness who watched the police shine the flashlight in kidd's eyes, the quote from that witness was, "i think he was just so wasted." doesn't sound good. >> thankfully no one was hurt. >> dubious return to new york. fortunately no one was hurt and he only suffered some minor injuries. this is a tmz photo, by the way. looking forward to having jason kidd back in new york. love that he's on the knicks but jason, not the best way to start your second go-around in the big apple. >> come on. well, next, flavor flav. you remember that. everybody loves flavor flav, right? he apparently hijacked an airplane loud speaker. so he's on a flight, a southwest flight coming from -- going from burbank to las vegas on thursday. during the aircraft's final descent, he grabs the mike. take a listen to what he says. >> i have a restaurant, it's called flavor flav house of flavor.
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cole slaw, waffles, yeah. let me hear you say flavor flav! >> flavor flav! >> i mean -- >> grab the mike, go for it, right? >> the entire plane yelled "flavor flav" back at him. >> pretty cool. all right, real quick, we'll get to the last one, charlie sheen saying sayonara to twitter. >> i don't believe that. >> unbelievable, right? he garnered 157,000 followers in two hours back in march when all the madness was going on when he joined the twitter site. he had 8 million followers at the time of detaching on thursday. his last final tweet, reach for the stars, everyone, dog speed, cadre c out. charlie sheen off twitter. >> i do not believe that. winning. >> think he'll be back? winning! >> we're going to hear winning again. >> he'll be back. let's hope not for infamy this
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time. >> that's right. coming up, we're going to ask you to respond. >> what you have to say about insomnia and reality tv on our facebook page coming up next. fu, with veet wax strips. veet hair coating technology removes hair as short as 1.5 millimeters... ... and leaves your skin smooth for up to 4 weeks. try getting that with a razor. with veet you'll always be putting your best skin forward. veet. what beauty feels like. also try new veet high precision facial wax for salon-quality smoothness that lasts.
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lots of things to talk about the last few days and you guys have been burning up our facebook page with responses. >> now a look at what you've had to say and it's a lot. friday we've asked you, has the sandusky scandal tarnished joe paterno's legacy? this got a lot of comments. j.t. says, it breaks my heart to say it but his legacy is destroyed. children were hurt. only a matter of time before penn state takes down the statues and paintings. >> terry says, joe paterno can't defend himself and people can guess what's going on and went on at the time, but he has faced the top judge of all-time and he's answering for anything he did or didn't do. >> debbie says, the man is gone. something should have been done when he was alive.
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let the man rest in peace. all right, last week we also asked you a question near and dear to us at "world news now" >> we wanted to know, what does lack of sleep do to you? i get upset more easily, make poor decisions, eat more comfort foods like last foods. >> my goodness, might as well be me. joseph says, i'm regularly awake 48-plus hours at a time, chronic insomnia. you get used to it. amazing how many books you can read. sometimes there are positives to it. >> makes me watch your news broadcast for hours, even the repeats but it's okay because i love "world news now." thank you. >> even the repeats. all right. sleep deprivation allows me direct contact with life on other planets. then i wake up naked in a cactus patch. that's a very interesting tweet or facebook comment. all right. one of the other topics that got some big responses. the departure of steven tyler from "american idol." >> we asked, who would you like to see at the judge's table? ann says, someone country like kenny chesney, tim mcgraw, billy ray cyrus, even jon bon jovi.
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>> vivian says, i'd like to see bernadette peters, she's my all-time favorite entertainer. also, i love slash, he'd make a great judge. >> katherine says, betty white. >> why not? >> lisa says, put a fork in "idol," it's done. >> it's not completely done but it does seem to be running out of gas. >> it's so not done for me. it's so not done. >> i still enjoy. >> love it. >> you've got to have good judges. drill be interesting to see what they come up with. that's the news for this half hour. don't miss our updates on facebook and worldnewsnowfans.com. >> on twitter #wnnfans. >> i hope randy stays on "idol" by the way. you're over randy? >> i'm a little over randy but i love j. lo, i really love steven tyler. >> i'm all about randy these days. i interviewed him, he's such a nice guy.
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